The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

FY; 1 , ;t1; Y. THE BUTTE: K t 1., 's FUNERAL. Oh! ye, , 3 0~;.r:a te and gay, At dic Bum:lily's L..: quo , . c,,routihig away, Ypur , icastso‘ati .e.Vet> of pleasure an.: fled, Fir the .oui of the paitet —the ihmerti ) 's dead. Nzo.iooger the. I het. and the Eniutets advance, To juinobr,th their itieviL, ti..e4..,14,;,4.1)1 , 4.:i's dance, rot see, his thin the tavuthite hem!, Ana t. rAsshoppei tiwitt-rtib tor the lobs of his friend Apd hark to t'he dui,e of tile Bee, And toe Het: „e, s, as ii.t.urnful as he Any rauttlntul t g:ttcn rushes wave, Tilt prupArlia grade! The tiorniuuse aiichcied, but cold and torlorn, Au.: he L., ak 31,,w1) winued his shrill little horn— Arlo rite Mothi,.wou was grlev'a for the It As of a sister, 1:43 4 u over rlie auOy, atuf tileotly kiss'd tier ! Toe L rse tVdb ealbalin'd at the Set of. the auto, Autl utt.:l9.'d tit a case which the Sitit-yiurtit had spun.! By itie help of tiic Horuct, the cuthit OnUna bier, out .1 in) rile anu jes)anuile inutte. lti weei,ers and scary cause the hum:rites all, Autt of their numbers supported the pall ; ' And the Spider cave there, in.nis ahourning so black, . But the tile .t the t.;l)yv- Worm soon trightured him back. Tile Gruo lett His nut-shell to join the sad throng, And slowly led wittt mm the Booic;Woriu along, Who wept his poor neighbour's uutortunate tioorn, And wrote these re% Attics, to-be plac'd on her tomb:— THE ErITAPII. " At this solemn spot, where the green rushes wave, Here sadly we.beiit o'er the lluttertly' grave! 'l'.was here we to beauty our obs.-quies paid, And-ha4ow'd the mound which her itSheshitd mode. And here stAll thee daisy J n 1 violet blow, • Aid the Lilly discover her bosom of snow ; Winle'under the legit, ►n the ev i nings of spring, Still mourninE, her friend, 614111 the Grassnolikr sing'!" SPOR7IAG lATELLIGENCE. DONCASTER NILE 'TING, 6E19..26. TULSDAY. The Prince's Stakes of Lsgs. each, with sags. added by the Corporation, iur colts and tithes then tour years old; four Ld. itz.william's b. c. Easton . - walked over. Two-year Old Stakes ulzoi,s. each, for colts and tithes now two years old.' i'wo-year Old Course. Mr. Toph...ii's b. 1. by L'Orieut, darn by Ruler Lt t ht.... , tillant'a b. c. by Beinit h brough Mr. 1: Duncotnbe's ch. c. by Delpini 5 to z on L'Oricnt. . 3 The Corporation P tate of 501. for all ages. Heats four miles each. Mr.Wil)on's b. c. York, by tianibietontan, 4-yr. old 4 t t Ld Fitzwitlianeb b. C. by Beibtighrotign. 3-y r old t 2 z Sir G. Army t.Age's b. Lottery. 3-y - 3 3 3 114 r. 10141.uo's or. c. Simnied, by t'vaxy, 3-yr. OW 2 Acrea's b. h; Willlslor4l, 5-yr. ultt bloke down. 6to 4 ag.iinst ork 3to i ei;t Lord Fitzwllliatz.b. t apt. Lottery-;-- A .ter the fir..)r. heat 6 to 4ou York— atter the secono 4 tO t on York. DONCASTER MEETING. )4ONDAY, Se.l./. 25 The Fitzwilliana Stakes, a subscription of regs. each, with -,togs. added by the Corporation of Doncaster, for all ages; 2-yr. 01d5 to carry bat; 3-yr. olds Sst. ; 4 vr. olds Sat. gib.; s-yr. oltts 9st. ,t rib"; 45-yrs olds 9st. 511). ; and aged yat. 71b. The last in IC and a hatt. Ld Monson's b. c. by Cock tighter, 3 yrs old - t Mr. Hewctt's Janina, 3 yrs old. - - 2 Mr. Ga,lo th's b. C. by Hambletonian, 3 yrs old 3 LO. Fitzwilliatn's b. c, 'Aston, 4 yrs old. - 4 Ld C'etway 'S Wanstord, 5 y rs old • • - $ i to t against Ld Monson's b. c.- 3 paid forfeit. Pioducc Stakes of toogs. each, h. ft. colts Sat. 71b. ; fillies Xst. 41b. ; 31b. allowed to those got by untried stallions, or out ut mares that Lever bred a winner.—Four miles. Ld 1 - itiwrlhairi's bl. 1. Cita:coat - • - t Ld Foley's(kte Mr. Mellish's) br. f. 'by Shuttle 2 Mr. EL. Hoogson's Lb. t. by Shuttle - - 3 6 to 4 against Charcoal.- Won easy. -8 paid forfeit. St. Leger Stakes, of 20As. each, p.p. for colts and tithes now thre, years old, colts to carry list. - 1lb.; fillies list.- St. Leger Course. D. of Homuton'a b. c. Asht6n D. of Haiiiiiton's ch. c. Middlethorp Mr. reirse's gr r. Lisette • Ld narnard's b. c. Wizaril ... - Mr. l'eirse's br. c Florival .. Ld Fitzwilliarn's b. c. Whitenosc Ld Milton's b. c. Cervdrites - Mr. c , losst.p's cn. c. Asculapius 11 , 1 r. Kaye's b. c. VoLcinarus - Mr. RicnaTds , n's b. e. Shakespeare Mr. T. Dut,combe's b. I. by Chance Mr. M. M. Sykes's b. c. Sir Yeti - mien Ld Foley's c. by Waxy - Mr. Brandling's ch . . c. Wo'fington - - The I udge could place only 8.-36 paid forfeit. 4 S too to is against Ashton, to tot against Mitielkthorp, zo tot against Lisette, ato r against Wizard,, it.* tot against Wizard, too to 4 against Flurival, to tot agatrkt Whitenose, 3 to I against Cervantes, too to 3 the Duke of llantilton's - were not the first and second. Ashton and Lisette made Ploy. His Majesty's Plate of toogs for all horses, &c. four year olds to t-arry lest five year olds list. 61b. six year olds last. and . ked last. 21b.—Four Shaltoe's.b. c. W nitworth, 4 yrs old Mr. Peirse's b. c. Eclusion. 4 yrs old 2 2 to z on Whitworth—Won easy. CORONER'S INCWEST.—On Wednesday an Inquest was held at a public-house in Blackfriars, on the body of an infant, supposed to have been murdered, found by a watchman in the Temple the evening be fore. The watchman stated, that as he was goiiig his rounds on Tuesday. night about eleven o'clock, he observed something standing on the steps of No. 2, in Fig-tree-court, which, on examining, he dis covered to be an- earthen jar, coveted over with a piece of brown paper ; thinking he had found a prize, he took it up, but did not immediately open it. On doing so, sonic time after, he saw it was filled with sor►:ething white, which he took to be tallow, but which proved to be the body of an infant. A medical Gentleman and several women who were examined, stated it as their opinion,-that it was the body of a child five or six (Lys old, and -from certain cir- Curnstance, that the mother must have been deliver ed by .a midwife. The jar was so small that it must have been with some didicidly that the body was squeezed into it, and on its being taken out, a large 'quantity of bloOd was discovered at the bottom. — Under all the circumstances the Jury returned a ver dict of wilful murder against some person or persons unkno The jar is not a common one, but i 4 made of finer earth than that which they usu,illy are, and s ornamented with various fi,: . ures on the outside. SHIP IKEIVS, OR AVESEND, S ERTEMBER 27. Arrived—the tame, Itch, quirt George Tolyik; and ale Britannia. 'I: leining, twin Lisbc.n. Sailed— the Admiral Cotpoys, , :enables. for Dernevirl: A , nadhe, Christian, for Ciottenburgh; and the Lattiii 4 Ginninon, • for Monte Video. • • Yesterday morning, .Mrs. Joseph Walsh, of the Inrle► Temple, of a Sou. M 1R121A1) ..... Yesterday, at St. Anthow's, Holborn. Mr. Alexaode! Bell, of St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire. to Miss Sarah Wark 4 oft he same place. On the 27th inst. at Mary-le-benne Church, Hudson Gur ney, Esq of Norwich, to Margaret, daughter of Robert Barclay, Esti; deceased, of Llry, late M. 'P. for Kincardine shire. D!tiD. On the 6th inst. at flushing, of the malignant fever so 1 4- tal to our troops, Captain Isarbor, ot the 36th, late ot the 9 tis L ght Dragoons. On the isth inst. at Ethic Lodge, S co tland, Lady Leslie,of Findratlie and Wardes. . Friday last, at Newton Pak. after a long illness I‘lll.lciirt,.visit,C.,;?l7.4.oaii,!yg.ton, tourth , soma Colonel Gm: Langton, On Sunday last, ooley, of Pickle Herring, South irsetshire. Mrs. Batt' District surgeon. The same day, at her house in Sidi.ey.place, kith, VII- O rn°o w il e ut :t, t‘i : ' v 'e' t id e2 ; ; : ti v hi o . t i-17 13 1s Ci . g Be a a : t ti t e a%i r i le t:ni Its i i i ' e E r S a b l i;i o n. Owen, ' of h ine ll t ic u l f y : after °°t' a long illness, the Right Hon. ladyaed; 't rtcAslur: earoerr. On Monday last, Mrs. Cooper, of Queen-street, Cheap side. On Wednesday last. at het house in Duke-street, Woi: minster, aged 77, Nits. eentnatu, rr. , ,ttier to tire Speaker 0f tiie [louse of Comtnor.s. The sarnetvening, Eiizaheth Brooke, widow of Williau; Brooke, EA. of aed 70, whom she only sof. - vived six wv. ks. On 'Elm rsday last, at his house at Freemantle, near Solith'" aniptou; lona I arrett, Esq. of Pottland-place, London.' YLsr A 1 (Al • ADA Y . India Stock, I inna. 21S. 225. pr- Exch. 1:i11$. 6i. 12.5. pr. I mperi..l 3 per cent. tur lor Account, 6Y; Hank Navy rtS4 4 Ver stock, shut S per Cent 99 5 per Cent. stint ent. situ; per ►per Ceut ked shut Ct. Cons. 6ti L. Nun. shut • - , • LONDON Printed by ItICIIAR D H.IRItIS, of No. 4, Mattlett.covt, now-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGE R SC P l'S, Synth Molton.street, G vcnc Num. At the SUN•OFFICE, No. i 12, Strand; where Advtrtisemtvits, Orders for tke Paper . Letiers for the IfAiitor, bse. (past-pia), must b..: achircssA. COLD 11AILLY. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. James Retret, an old man, nearly sixty years of age, was inditted for a misdemeanor, in having, in the month of Ataioist,lass, contrary loan Alt passed in the reign of George 11. seduced an artificer of this country to leave the kingdoM. From the testimony •ot the witnesses examined, it appeared that the Prisoner, although recently from . America, is an Englishman, and had lately fre quented a public-house called the York Minster, immediately in the vicinity of the cotton-manufac tory of Messrs. Hughes and Lewis, Bunlull row ; to which , the men employed in the service of Messrs. Hugh ' and Lewis usually resorted ; and amongst others a man named Hutchinson, who had been formerly apprenticed from the parish of St. Martin's, to a cotton manufaaon , near Manches— ter, where be remained till he arrived at the age of twenty-one. He then came to London, +tias employed in the service of Messrs. Hughes and Co. in the wool-dying business, and was in fad return ed a fair workman. This man the Prisoner fre quently met, and by glowing representations of the advantages and g.eat wages he was likely to obtain, by going. to America, induced him to agree to emi grate, for the purpose Of being employed in a cotton manufactory at a piaee called Cooper', Town, within two miles of New-York, and a seori distance from the residence of the Prisoner. Messrs. Hughes and Le „ is having heard of this negociation sent for the prisoners, and remonstrated with him on the illegality of the steps he was pursuing, - forewarning hiin at the same time, that it he persisted in his delinquency, they would punish turn with the rigour of the law. The prisoner then declared his ignorance of any criminality , at taching- to his conduct, and promised most faithfully that he would relinquish his inventions In a few days e however, Mr. • Hughes discovered that Hutch inson. was making preparations tor' his departure, and that his passage bad actually been taken op board an American ship. The prisoner was t hen appre hended, and out - being brought before aMagistiate, produced a receipt for 121 dollars, paid by him to the Mate of an eVnerican ship for Hutchinson's passage, and also a promissory note of Hutchinson for that sum,- and for other monies which had been advanced to him • by the prisoner, to be paid out of the Produce of his labours iii America. The prisoner's defence then was, that Hutchinson came a second time to him, and said he had had his [pastel's per mission to leave the country, and that troin his suli citations, he was induced to pay his passage out. • Tie.: CostmoN SERJEANT, who tried the case, in summing tie evidence, dwelt with peculiar force on the mischievous tendency of the crime with which the prisoner stood charged, which, he said, was most materially connected with the manufacturing inte rests of the country ; and wat deservedly punished by hi wen a most examplary manner; the Legislature having deoreed, that persons, conviaed of such an offence, should be subject to twelve months prisonnient, and to a penalty of eooi. • The July, without_ a Juoineut's hesitation, re turned a verdi(t of Guilty. • Hutchinson, the artificer seduced, was then tried under an Aet, passed in the 01 George the First, which enacts, Ti.. 4 any artificer, particularly in the mauwactures of cotton, silk, mohair, 6c. who s;iotild be convicted of, or detected in, preparing to leave the kingdom, for the purilose of devoting iris keowledge for the benefit and edtantage of foreign countries, nut within the British dominions, should be bound to enter into recegnizances himself, and-1 two sureties, fur remaining in the country. The evidence in the former case was again gone through, and the Prisoner was toned Guilty. Sarah Plom,er was convi&ed of stealing sundry arrcles , ot wearing apparel, the property of Mary Shepher,l, in whose house she was a lodger. Sarah Martin, a decrepid old woman, 65 years of age, was likewise convicted of stealing 29 yards of printed callico, from the shop of a linen-draper in Tottenham-court-road. The trials having been concluded, the RECORDER • psssed the awful sentence of death upon the follow- . ing conviels : Robert . Wilson and Thomas - Simpson, for house breaking--John Devine, for horse-stealing—John Sexton fur feloniously stealing in a dwelling-house —Wm. Sheppard," for forgery—John Brian!, for cutting and maiming—Richard Oakklen, for an unna tural crime—Susannah Beeson, for house-breaking— Mary Tyler, aged thirteen, for horse-stealing—Anne Campbell, • for stealing. in a dwelling.house—Anne Kennington and Matilda Dyer, for high-way rob bery—Robert Arnott, for house-breaking in the day tune—Thomas Mayne, for horse-stealing--Thomas Rhodes, a servant at the Post Office, for secreting a letter and embezzling Bank notesßobert Jeffersojr, for stemling in a dwelling-house—Cornelius Sullivan at4 : Dennis Fitzgerald, tbr a rape—and Jane Browne and Mary Smith, for stealing privately in a shop. The Court, at ten o'clock, adjourned till tO-rnor row, when sentence will pe patibied upon the convicts for minor offences. THE FINE ARTS.—Air. DENON, • the well-known writer of Tr udels through Egyyt, has lately been en trusted by BUONAPARTE µittl a considerable sum of money, to be equally divided among the authors of twelve . paintings of large dimensions, on the follow ing given subJeas Buonaparte, addressing the Bavarians before the battle of Abensberg ; The attack of the Bridge at Ratisbon ; 3d, The cep ture of Ratisbon ; 4th, The attack of the bridge at. Landshut ; sth,The bombardment of Vienna; Gth, The attack of the bridge at Ebersberg ; 7th, Battle of Wagram; Bth,The French Eniperor's bivouac 9n the field of Wagram, during the night of the sth and 6th July ; 9th, A view of the Island Napoleon tinder Lobau), at the time when his Imperial Ma jesty ~ e -eniered it after the battle of &sling ; Loth, A second view of the same island, when Napoleon embraces Marshal Urines, mortally wounded in that battle; 11th, A view of Ebersdorf, and the bridges over t he Danube ; ,12th, A view of the gar dens of the palace of Schoenbrunn. -A small num ber of marble busts, and among others, one of Mar shal Lannes, will also be executed by skilful French sculptors. -PICTUii-E OF -0141IERICA.. , • (at AN INTELLIGENT CORRESPONDENT); • PITTSBURGH, •.VULY 1800.—Sevehil agents front Spain, Holland,,,and England, have arrived here, charged to purchase property for eersona in tending to emigrate to the United States. That those whoM the_ yoke of Bilonaparte degrades in jap pressiag, should bid - adleiftb - the land' of their fore fathers is less surerising than that such a rash deter mination shoUld be resolver on by the free and happy subje&s of a virtuous Brit' sh Monarch. Were, however, the true and real.sitUatiott of the country. they adopt welt known, and properly_appreciated by' Europeans, I doubt much, whether even 'SPa;.iards and Dutchmen would not prefer temporary suffer ing (too violent to be durable) -to all the certain evils awaiting them -in a republic torn by fac'dons where the laws neither punish guilt, nor protect innocence; where no morality is found among the better classes, and but little religion among the people ; and where disbelievers in Christianity, and anarchists ill ph litics, seem to emulate who shall be foremost to hasten neW revolutionS, and the dissolution of a so ciety held together (as justly has been 'said by the Se nator Pickering) Merely by a rope of sand. I am told that theae'agenis have, in Philadelphia, and other cities, bought grounds for. building at the rate of three hundred dollars' the square foot, and that ten dollars the ofre have been . paid by them for lands in the remotest part of Pennsylvania and Kentucky, which rately were otteied for twenty cents (sixteen pence sterling) the acre. Those. who are imposed upon are certainly Bess to be blamed titan the impos tors taking advantage of ignoratice, prejudice, and folly ; but it cannot be too often repeated and pub lished in Europe, that of all the knaves in the world, the American land jobbers are the most w rid and in famous. It is a long established truth, that of the many thousand millions of land to be disposed of in the United Sixes of America, nut ten millions can le safely purchased, for want of legal titles, even ac cording to the anarchical code of this country. Many Eu:opeani now. moot fling here in ini,ery are living victims of this truth. Some, ruined by constructing houses upon spots dearlY sold them, hive afterwaros been turned'out by pretended or real former buy ers; others, after spending their weAth and health in cul tivating wildernesses, imprudently purchased, have 'been dispossessed by claimants presenting more an cient, real or forged titles. Before the death bloWs were given to the fortunes and expectations of these European emigrants (who came here in search of tranquility), they had been worried with years of law-suits, during which, the low, uunteeling chica nery of brutish pettefogging-anornils, the flourish ing scourge of republican. America, jail - haled altuoat hourly torments. a Bu suppose an European ,should- prefer hiring.a house (such a one as he may rent in any part of London •and its vicinity from tiny to seventy guineas year;)'), it cannot be got here under 800 or 1200 dollars a year. The taxes are indeed not great here; but the increase of house rent cettooly sui aas'ses much what is charged in taxes in Great Britain ; the" many conveniericies . of English houses are also want ing tir - those of America, generally infested ,aith rep tiles, vermin, and poisonous insects, and untaiintorf able by want of water, by smoking chitnnie, , , and by aukward or ,slight consirutAloo». It Eurtl;;eatis intend subsisting by the interest of capital tuou 4 ht here, the ri,k. is at least equal tviih becoming pro prietors of lands. To lend their money on mort gage must be hazardous, where so u few legal titles of property ate ,found. TO lay it out on contour= cial speculations is not, more discreet. In both cases it ought to be remembered, that the StateLegidatora often use their power of suspending by law all.pay ments of debts, and of absolving,. by standing insul vency ads, all debtors from the obligation of fying the demands of their creditors. The laciiity of thus- defrauding and eluding payaients has proha bly made bankruptCies - sO frequent; and honesty so scarce in America: The wages of servants of both sexes in the United States_are from five 'to ten dollars a mouth. Teey work, however, no more than they like, and also lent by ideas of oquality, they think theniselyes only helping equals, and not labouring for a superior. Even the, living here *(without Mining either' the comfort of good breeding,. or the pleasure of a well inforMed or even civilized society), is not cheaper than in Europe. Bread is from sod to six et:ix s . a pound, hatchets' meat from . 10 to 20 cents, fqmsls from three-quarters of a dollar to a dollar a pair, eggs. a quarter dollar the dozen, butter from halt 'a 7 crm4n to three shitlings a pound, good fish, such as sainmon and sheepshead, are very scarce, and (Atelier sold a dollar than a half dollar a pound; turbots, soles, and whitings are never caught in the American Sea; and lobsters, mackerel, and cod-fish brought to the markets di American cities, sell for more than double the price usually paid at Billinsgate early in tile season. Of the climate of this country I will only say, that a very severe winter began in the first week of List November, and from a continuance of cpld,aaw and unsettled weather ever since, it cannot fairly be said yet over. It. will, however, as usual (consider leg the advanced per?od of the season); soon be fol lowed by,the suffocating heat of a West India clime. Hence the ague, the spotted and outer fevers, the influenzas, the cOnsuMptive diseases, and time de structive plague, called the yellow fever-with which Providence so often afflicts the American' Cbrritnon wealth.' - Every thing considered, the united Stales of Ame rica ought to be the last refuge of all British subjects, whom choice or mistertuneesPatriate, and who nave DO crimes ;o reproach themselves. If they possess any patriotic sentiments, or merely the natural affec tion for their countrymen and the land in winch they Were born, they must here be wretched.' 'They livepere,. in tad, in an enemy's country; where every body and every timing British is detested, and where dany toasts and wishes for time desartielion - of the British empire and the British nation assail their eats and wound their feeling. To complain of:these and other itlibralities is as dangerous as to resent them. Here your house is lies,tr your castle. It you, are known amid marked as a friend of Great Biitain, you cannot walk in time streets without being insulted by rinhaus,whoie audacity the certainty of increases. You may think yourself twain:nett they do not force their way into your dwellemg, pitlage and demoliih your furniture, abuse; - wornd, and even • murder yourself and the members of your tamily.— Should a Jury; forsuch,an outrage, find a verdNais your favour, what atonement Lan you expett froin criminals, 'i;vl.l9 haVe no indreH roptlty — tO iose than honour to preserve, and who know. that the Gut enter of the State (always an inveterate en any of England) ha the power and inclination both to re knit pecuniary fines and corporai punishments ? . In a few wolds, enkrarrs, an iving in this land of supposed liberty and equality, will, find, to tlitir,to-t, - that it is more difficult 'to escape` the hurniliating' blows inflided by the bludgeons of an Amenean. Sovereign People, than injustice and oppression fion thesovere!gn sceptre of the ino.t despotic: Europcan' tyrant. The latter may, and must,' sometimes re lent ; but, under, the anarchy. of 'a - liceotkus tyranny. is a permanent, as well as an unrelemini.. „ calamity. _.~~~ SCOTCH CIRCUIT INTELLIO.OOE. Inverness, Sept. tg. The Circuit Court . of Justiciary was openetrat this place upon Friday, the 15th current, by the Right Hon. Lord HERMAND, when thtt-toltoo, Mg business came below the Court : • James Fraser, Otii,..er of Excise, was indi&ed for murder, or culpable homicide, by having . been 'he cause of the death of one of tour prisons that were a rescue of a (pan;iiy of smaggled salt, of which he 1 - Rd previously wade a seizuVe. The. Jury .found the Pannet •Not Guilty, where upon he was assoilz:ed, and dismissed Bolt' the Bar. Donald .111' Kay, cattle-dealer in Bonittiocli„ was indicted for the forgery of a Bill of •2331. ; but, after'a trial of - considerable length, tae Jury, of in one voice, found the Patine' Not Guilty, where upon he Was also assoilzied,' and dt3nitssed. fruit' the Bar. Donald Kiltcan, out-pcnsioner of Citelsoa ilos pitA, was indicted tot tue crime of hoinesni ket,, -and committing a violent assault and battery in ootisti . of his brother-in- aw. I3ti it was represeinitt to the Court, that he %Ili in very peculiar circuilist.itoCcS, and belkved to be in si-ch a state of derangement Of mind as not to be an object of trial ; itts Case was therefore cert4ied to the High Court of Justiciary. Marion, or Martha M'Leon, lately re , iciing is Torian, in the Isle of Skye, was ndii-ted for a 'con .sit)erable theft. She was found gantry, upon her own contesSion, and sentenced to be transported be" yond seas for seven years. •11/illiam M'lntush, a travelling chapman, was ii diCle,; for coMm.tting a Viblent assault upon a person :reqding at Fort in the riioit time, and wounding hurt by s,ven severe stabs with a High , .. lan:lees knife, common.y a Black Cot k,:: by he lost such a quant ty of blood that he, was coo • for some time to be :leprived 4 ,i his. fife, atitl is still confined to :bed; in cues, (pence of thbso wounds : having been found guilty; he was seti‘ , . tenced to he transported beyo , d seas for There was another case of assault that ought' 16 1 hake come b,:lote the Court,-but on account Of particular circumstances; the diet was deserted pti, loco et tempore. The Court preceeds this day Aberdeen. 'Yesterday a shoemaker in the Borough, 1 : 4 ", t " narne , otTOmanson, nearly6o ll,ll,ler w toak to walk 15 miles in three hours, for a wages 0 five guineas. The pace t:l o tor deciding the bet was on the- road 'bet:A een the Horns at Kennington and Clapham. He started at six o'clock in the morn.' ing, wdlked.one tulle out and one mile in, till he per" lot tried his task, which he did with ease in twenty minutes within the time allowed him. • In formei Lotteries, if two. or three of the CliP• ; ta : Prizes chance:l to remain in the Wheel when t 1 . 15 .174 teas Drily One day to drati', it' was cOnsideted traordinary circumstance, and the.TlCkets Were gerkbonglitat an ,immense the lies:11 Stare*l.Oftery there are Thirty-two Cyitai and all to be drawn in One Div ; tc hick 4 0- eounts for the rapid . manner in which the Ticl:ext, are now selling, • . ;r ~ A~.~. I